davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

"Did you hcah that some young Wash.
irgton ftllahs have organized what they
cull the Bwentrood widing Club" said
Clarence to a friend. "rrll me, are they
veal geutlemeny'
"Yes; most Of them have that reputa.
ton"
"And so they 90 in and wide at bweak-
neck speed, the came as-aw these jock
eys.n
"Ccrtainly.n
"Well, my deah fellah, | cGwu't under
stand what they do 1t for, when the sweet
cabs are 90 much safeh, you know"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

so acres timber land near Potomac River,
near Dranesville, Va.
% acres opp. Alexandria, Va, near the Gov
ernment Magazine.
fS acres, house, etc. In the same locality.
19i acres Loudoun Co, Va, b h, 4rs, barns,
etc.
40 acres, i'm proved by I h, 0 RS, barn, etc, on
Asylum road, III miles from the Anacostia
cars.
50 3acres near Brightwood, on the Takoma
road.
1900 acres at occoquan, Va, store, mill, etc.
20 acres 1Ie miles from station, on the
Bennngs road.
1856 acres, fine imps, at Travlah, short dis
tance from Rockville, Nd.
127 acres In Fairfax Co, Va, on the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad, hand
somely improved.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
FOR SAlE-..LOTS,

EOR sALE-Lot on q st, Near Sd,
Il 81; st, near 18th, 81. .25: 23d at, near q,
3ixG5, S5c. BANTER Il MCGOWAN,
fnng. min ~
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ElUR SALE.
Carin Springs; high eleyntion;p pure air; best
Of water! lots IN syndicate, 500; payments,
$50 Ter month"; 10 houses are going TO be built
by purchasers some lots yet for sale
BANTER ~ Mcgowan,
101g.IDtO u st
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
Steamer PILOT BOY
-FoR-
GLYMoNT

Two Excursion Trips. Daily (Rain or shine)
where
BOATING, BATHING AND FISHING CAN
DE ENJOYED.
Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds
WEEK DAYS-Boat leaves her wharf, foot
of 9TH St, at 10 a. IN. and p. m. Returning,
arrives home at D and II p. IN.
Saturday evening trip at z.
SuNDAYS-lO a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Return
ing home at 800 and 9p.m m.
25c. ROUND TRIP. 25c.
Family Days every Saturday, 10 a. m. Re.
turning home at $3.50 p. m.
10c. ROUND TRIP. 1Oc.
Meals served on boat.
For Charters. etc, apply to RoB'T GALA.
HAN, 902 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
JULv ~ rue WEST.

jtlN ~ rue WIST.
uhI
A rhyilW ~ vCgacrs; o j.. hing
Ot stvula IN tl, mead lWs: la.h'ug
Of shcnN,s M lnc wheat HuiE;B clutter
OF grain huildr3 Streets. trI 4 tNyitfur
OF birds ln Il IN t,uulcs- sky
ana that lsJIl"l
a rustic OF corn lHly,s; tiHklc
OF bells On the hills d twiusl0
OF sheep iu tie l1wauds heyy
OF bees where the clover is heavy;
A butterfly blundoring by
And that IS july
EtgnT
A mOon,1oOdod prairie a straying
OF loal'hoartcd lovers baying
OF far away wgtChdOgs; a dreaming
OF brOwniisted farmers cleaning
OF treilles edlying nigh
And that "a July
babble Of brooks that deliver
Their hOwCrpurplcd waves TO the river;
a moan In the marshes In thiokCts
\ dolOTous dT0uing Of Crlckets,
Attuned to whippOOrwlll's cry
And that Is July
90. james Newton Matthews,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
EoR sALE-uouses for Homes or In.

L'OR SALE-Houses Tor Homes or In
Il vcstments.
Kst W, corner house. large well located,
can be bought at n bargain.
18th 81 n ". beautiful residence, perfect
Cfdcr, all m i......, ....,,..,... .... S3j,OOO
VI ave, near Iowa Circle, elegant house
and location. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Iowa Circle, charming house, very CON.
Iletc thrOughout..... ....... ......,. 10000
and finish, perfect. side lot, ......... 10000
18th 81 W, near Dupont Circle, nearly
new, inside finished in natural wood,
heatingand ventilation cxcellent;c can
be purchased furnished or unfur. 80.
NJ st n W, bet 18th and 18th sts, . houses,
all very desirable, different prices...
lith 81 W, bet and Q SITS, fine busi-
ness property. .........,,............... 1900
CoTcoran 81, bet tn and lithsts...... 1900
II st, near 18th ST n w.......,........,. $500
Mo ave, house in good order, leased for
SlU per mo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U,UOO
II It n e, good sized house and lot, all
mOu linps. .... ..,....,...,. ......... 3,upO
1lth Il e,2 new houses, very complete.
good yards; each...,.. .,,,..,.,..,... $500
IL houses, small and convenient, all
rented, grand investment; each...... ESQ
s houses, new and complete, paying
good rate Of int; terms easy; each.., 1000
houses, well built, paying good rent;
can be bought for (each). h)............. 1850
Houses sold or exchanged. Building est-
mates furnished. Loans promptly negotiated.
GEO. p. GOFF,
No. 1i20 New York ave-
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

patch from Austin, however, If 1t Is to
be relied on, goes to show that Judge
Rcagan's apprehensions are premature
ltis to the effect that the Davis letter.
whatever influence 1t may have In
other quarters, is solilifylng the col.
ored vote In favor Of prohibition. The
Texas negroes without an exception
will vote contrary TO what Jefferson
Davis approves; and the Prohibition.
lists will see to II that this vote, II never
brought out before, will be carefully
marshaled at the polls on election day.
--====a
THERE are fewer saloons in Chicago
under the high license system than
there were under the old rate five years
ago, while the revenues Of the city
from the liquor traffic have increased
from 100000 TO nearly 50 1900, 900
This does not prove that the trade In
intoxicating beverages should be so
regulated by law as to encourage their
consumption, but is beyond question
strong argument in favor of making u
necessary evil compensate In part at
least for the manifold injuries 1t In
ilicts. Can anyone believe that II pro.
hibitory law in Chicago, producing no
revenue, but, on the other hand, cost
ing good deal for even It's partial en-
forcement, would be the wiser or the
better statute2
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

They were sitting on the front veranda,
waiting for the old gentleman to come out
and intimate that It was getting along to-
wards tomorrow.
"George, wasn't that queer about that
woman having man arrested for putting
bis arm around her ~ she remarked, dur.
Ing a lapse In the conversation.
al don't know" replied George. "seems
TO me she might have been a little milder."
Then there was another pause. At length
she interrupted 1t.
"George,n she said, softly.
"Well,n
"Papa says the policemen on this beat
are too worthless fer anything. II | was
TO scream ever so hari, don't believe any
of them would hear itn
George pOudered little and soon the
conversation was nOtbipg but continuous
lpie.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

The biggest quake of the season.
the Democratic scare in Kentucky.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

TOR StLE-Fifteen Elegant Lots In
Il southwest section, near Md ave and
Smithsonian Institution; fine opportunity for
n builder; cheap and terms easy; on this prop
erty twenty-five houses can be erected and
ready sales made.
Lot ON south side of Rhode Island avenue
near Iowa Circle; II beautiful building lot; 81
feet front and so feet deep to u wide alley;
price moderate and terms easy.
Several small houses IN northwest soction
near ith 81 cars, now paying II per cent;
price 81 $50 each.
Several new houses, rooms each; all mod
ern improvements; northwest section, near
llth st; price, $500
six superior lots in the northwest section
on which nine houses can be erected and
ready sales obtaincd: desirable corner.
j. WI MYERS & son,
li9S New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS

In sums TO suit at per cent
The above is only II small portion of prop.
erty on my books. For full list call at ollice
for ulletins issued on ist and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
WANTED. D...MlsCsLLANEGus.


yN ANTED occupants for +. Apart
w ments cheerful and attractive: situp.
tiUn high; ncighhOrhoud uucXceptiunable;
comforts Of home; attractive and bonntifGl
table guaranteed; IN private family. 1910 18th
Il n W.
w T1NTEB-A Few Hundred Pounds
w secondhand Nonparlel typo. WM.
BOSWELL, ,lty r o.
w NANTED-Partnerw with small Capt.
w tai in light and profitable business;
good references. Address PARTNER, Critic
Office.
w Pnblic to Know
wv that 7. WALDECKER & CO. manu-
factures musical instruments and strings; re-
pairing speciality. lil1 Gth st n W.
WANTED - Customers with Good
w reference to buy fine clothing; tailoring
on easy terms, at Strasburger ,S SONS, manu-
featuring clothers and tailors, liil st n W.
GHAsE's Steam Carpet Cleaning;
~ moths and insects extermnated from
mattresses renovated. GIG Louisiana ave
w chanics can get room and board in
private family; will have the comforts Of
home; price siO 707 9Th st N W.
w WANTED-Old Gold and silver
w bought for cash by WIN. FRIEDRICH,
the manufacturing jcweler, COS ,th st, opp
Patent Office.
WANTED-Evsryb to Know that
w Rice's Steam.Cleaning Works, 400
Maine ave W, cleans carpets, ,rcnovates
feathers, steams mattresses and remakes
them; also, furniture steamed In the best
manner and at lowest prices.
wv ANTED-It Known that q. y.
w BuNDY of 4tG La ave (opp City Hail
Is Commissioner of Deeds for all the States
and Territories texcept Maryland).
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

THE Chicago Times, in discussing
the question of foreign immigration
md the proper metho for Its regula.
tion, calls attention to the fact that
sometime during the administration OF
President Grant-fifteen or sixteen
years ago-a measure was proposed by
MIR. George Schneider, at that time
chairman of the German Migration So.
ciety of Chicago, which was perhaps
as practical and practicable as any that
ever has been, or is likely to be, sug.
gested. To quote from the Times ::
"What Mr.. Schneider proposed was
that no emigrant should be received or
permitted to land unless he brings with
him from the American consul In the
port OF his embarc alton certificate of
his admissibillty under the terms of
the restrictive law. If the law exclude,
Socialists, Communists, drunkards,
thieves, lunatcs, paupGrs, etc the can
didate for admission to America must
prove TO the satisfaction of the consul
(and the method of this must be pre-
sclibed In the act), that he Is free from
any Of the specified disqu-li.ications.
Upon arriving in an American port, he
must wait in the custody OF the proper
r6fllceIs until his admission papers have
been examined and approved"
A bill to enact this measure was ia.
troduced In the House of Representa-
tlyes at Washington by a Representa-
tive from Chicago, aud In the Senate
by an Illinois Senator; but the matter
was not deemed urgent aud nothing
came of it. The time for its enact.
ment had not arrived" says our
Chicago contemporary; but, It sI9nif
can,ly adds; at is now pretty close at
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

THE BASEBALL CRANK.
lie fears no nations overthrow,
Nor cares what kings hold sway;
His ardent soul burns but to know,
Who won the game to-day.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

JUDGE REAGAN is ont with strong
reply to the recent anti Prohibition let.
ter of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, which he
addressed personally to the ex Confel
crate President, He regrets that Mr..
Davis should have taken the position
he does, because of the great influence
of his name among many citizens Of
Texas, and the consequent fear that 1t
may defeat the proposed constltu-
iional amendment and "glye the in.
dorsement of the people to the liquor
traffic, with the grlefs, sorrow5 and
crimes that 60 with it." A later dis.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
l.uu -Iu.'situr.

EoO-Io.'ahHy."
rpIToH CMuC. WI. yen G'-l'y alge me
The exact pronunciation Of the word
"HOulsugcr," aul nlri1c, AMEuIeAS,
Washrp ton, avg 4
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

TNOR SALE--V st, Near Nth, Good p
A. story and cellar brick, rooms, 50 500.
BAXTER Il MCGOWAN,
InlS-t0iO u ST.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
Dor SALE.

Boyd's Station; one Of the best farms in
Montgomery County; lG0 acres; all in hlgh
state of civilizations broom house and all out
buildinl7 everything perfect; fine dairy farm;
Sll,OO0. BAXTER ~ MCGOWAN,
1ung min Il II
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

L'OR SALE-Three Houses, Renting
n for S35 per month, on 10Th st n W. bet. z
81 and r I ave, with lot enough to build two
more houses; price for all Sl.35 per foot; a
good Investment. j. W. r. MYERS 81 SON,
1d2S N ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

EOR SALE-On New York Ave n W,
l. beautiful 3'story press.brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable In rear price, only SG,2JO.
j. W. =. MYERS s. SON.
112s New York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

EOR SALE-IO Lots, East Fronts,
and o; ali On grade; sidewalks and asphalt
pavements. These lots arc most desirablv
located in the finest section of the city, and
will be sold slngly or altogether. Any one
wishing to buy a lot to build home on will
find these most pleasantly situated and prices
low for locality.
1890 L 1t n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

w ASTED-A Cool and Pleasant
w room, bet and and 18th aud iith ST.;
southern exposure; with or without board
room and hOaid not to ux' ecd SIS per mouth
ava not required In advances; widow pre-.
lerrgd. Address r.. critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

DOR RENT OR SALE-A Delightful
It summer residence, with 10 acres; three
miles from Alexandria; opp Theological Semi
nary; will rent by the month or year, JNO.
W GREEN, Alexandria, or JAS, Il. GREEN,
OO3 Mulberry ST. Baltimore.
ClETY CHOICE SELECTIOSs or
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE no ONE
HUNDRED ACBNS, IMPROVED AND .UN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE HALE 10
TnltEE MILES OF THE CITY, AT LOWEST
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
n, II. SYPuERD & co. 1907 4 st.
GEHD Postal Gard to Electric stoam
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1894 + street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
WANTED nELP...EeE-sLE.

me fOHCrtG tIfs or HHrfjtlSfHlsnts, such
1F HGNis, FOy sac or Rsut ant oiRiVQF small
uotcg5 JON lines or t,sg 1Hs Tine, % CsHtsi
tlO GHfs, 10 cf0tS! Ufts times. 80 GeatS,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

Z
\ good business property on nth 81. near r;
3u feet front: good building; rent viii pay an
Investment; $1,000.
BAXTER Il MACGOWAN,
ilIA lnlD 4 ~.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

once. .''.'.''' '''''',-.,,,.,'s lO0lO
Also improved and unlmprOved property In
all parts Of the city. Apply to
j. W. p, MYERS & SON,
Ii9S New York ave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
They Signed the Paper.
;tor p,.es, o,1, Ronne,..

Ecitor Press and Banner: -
II ths n; last issue Of your valuable paper, We
article in the issue Of the AbbeUtlie Messenger.
of the 1lth inst, and in that reply we find the
paragraph in all that wonderful article that.
we propose to notice. In any shape or form,
and we would not even notice this, were IL
not for the fact that we desire to set ''Dixte"
The following is the paragraph to which We
refer: .
II met one of the gentlemen whose name
was affixed TO the card, and he told me Of his
was any paper presented to him fOr his sigma
ture. He was simply ask Ell did lie mean any
reflection on the teacher, and answered yer.
WITH @ this gentieman's signature. = I have
heard that THE other names, with the excep-
tion OF two signers, were obtained In the same
centric crowd to n lonely pair Perhaps
Dixie can tell who got up this wonderful
card"
Yes, -Dixie" can tell all about this wonder
liz, lied world, aud called down the whitening
epithets Of one "W. E. R." on the head OF one
OF Americas purest and noblest, young ciu:
Beyond suspicion" and who would not, we
believe, knowingly, perpeLrate q fraud, or q
wrong upon any human being living, for all
the combined wealth OF Ab6eville county,
edge . Of "rnetoric and logic" and his cultured
and refined intellect thrown In 10 boot.
But bnhold! there are more people besides
"Dixie" that have faint knowledge OF this
marvellous card, and how the variable and
eccentric signers" got their signatures affixed
thereto. We whose names are hereunto sub
scrIhed, wish II distinctly understood by rW.
we and each OF us, for ourselves and by our
own hacd cds, without any mental reservation,'
fear, favor or affection, and without fee or
hope of reward. did subscribe, sign aud af1x
A. l1.,n nF,I fnak
"Dixie' did not sign for q single individual
whose name appeared theret,, notwithstand:
ing "W. f. RS" ("the assumed writcr'0 amaz-
''s "S''' ''' " W. E. MORRISON,
J. A. STEVENSON,
w E. BRUCE.
r. H. COCHRAN,
C. A. BOTTS,
J. ]. BUTTS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
The Mortgage.
BY WILL ". CARLETON.

We worked through Spring and Winter,
through Summer and through Fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
steadiest OF all; :;
1t worked on nights and Sundays, 1t worked
each holiday, II
Whatever We kept from 1t seemed almost a
theft;
It watched us every minute, and ruled US
right and left. ...
The rust and blight were with us sometimes
The dark k-browed, scCWfiig mortgage was for
ever on the spot. 90
The weavil and the cutworm, they went as
well as came;
The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty
all the same.
It nailed up every window, stood guard at
every door, 80.
And happiness and sunshine made their home
with US no more.
Till with failing crops and sickness we got
stalled upon the grade,
And there came dark day on us when the
interest wasn't paid;
And there came sharp foreclosure ana Inc
farm was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they
hardly yet were grown;
My wife she pined aud perished. an found
myself piote. ST.
What she died Of was "mystery," the doc
tors never knew; =.
But knew she died OF mortgase-just rs we'll
as wanted TO-
If to trace hidden sorrow were within doc
tors art,
They'd ha found n mortgage lying on that
wowanS broken heart
Worm or beetle. druuth or tempest, on
farmers land may fill,
But for q flrst-cnSS ruination, trust mort
gage 'guinst them all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Nuptials Of Withers Adickes. of York
willie. S. c.. and Miss Helen NJ.
wordIaw Of Newberry.
w, OF Newberry.

NEwBERRY, 8. G. Jan. 20.-Mr. Withers
Adickes, of Yorkville, $. C., was married to-
day about l2 NJ. to Miss Helen NJ. Wardlaw, OF
this city. at the residence Of Thomas ;; Moor,
com panied by his mother and friends. The
ceremony was by the Rey J. IL Low fSe
Rev. r, D. Smart, of Green wood. The compa-
ny consisted Of the immediate famy and
nle present we're Miss Clarliic Cothran. of Alb
6eviIe; Miss S a.; Caldwell, Of GreGnyilie'
and Miss Mamie McCaughrin., Miss Kate $.
Rutherford and Miss Lucy w. Baxter, of this
place Mr.. John a. Iatta, Of .YorkviIle, Mr..
II: ". CulP, Of Union. and Messrs; John b;
Jones, J. W. Pelham, and o. McR. Holmes, OF
this place. The windows were dar kencd;
and as the bride beautiful arrayed was,
led out under the brilliant chandeliers The
scene was at once Impressive and enchanting.
The numerous costly presents bore I1I1 a69ndnn,
the affair was one of the most brilliant of It's
kind in our town fol, quite while After an
Ella borate lunch the happy couple and party
left on the o'clock train for the Land of
Flowers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
MT. CARMEL DOTS.
visitors...Cotton Shipments .-.Sunday
School -. Stolen Cotton -. Hard
Times. &c.

MI. CARMEL, S. G., Jan: 1s, 1887. ;
Abbcvllle, paid us pleasant visit few days
ago, and as they halted their fire apen of
greys on Main Street they caused quite sen1
sationT and many questions were asked-and
we think more than one OF Mt. Carmel'S fair
daughters looked smilingly upon them; we
Come again and we promise you delightful
time. :
Our depot agent tells us he has shipped this
season from here nearly 1900 bales Of cotton.
We hope ms soon as our local freishts ON cot
ton are reduced, by another season to ship
Our Sunday school met last Sunday eve:
ming with about forty present. nearly aii OF
whom enrolled their names. We organized
six classes with full corps Of teachers, also
elected Mr.. VIM. Riley assistant superintend-.
ent. Our school is now IN a fourishing con-
working order.
Last Saturday night Mr.. B. A. Boyd. Of this
nighborhood, had bale of cotton stolen from
his premises, and at an early hour Monday
and IN o few hours the cotton was found
locked up In Hugh GiberL's barn, nicely COW
cred up with clover hay. One Of the logs was
cut out OF the door so as to let the cotton get
in the house, but was nicely put back. They
left the tag on the the cotton and there Is No
mistake In identifying It. Several parties YES
instant. had preliminary hearing before Col:
NJ o. Tolman, when they were discharged
upon bond until a further hearing.
Hard times are already knocking At The
door; business is very dull and money scarces
bales OF. cotton up 10 this time. He has fine
gin; bring him your cotton. -, L,.,5
Weather clear and cold with high with
winds; little sleet on the 18th Inst NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
DIR. Steifar's Certificate.
GreeRrilic NetDS.

A gentlemen of this city has among his
coll ection Of curiost'es the following docu-
ment issued and signed by DR.. Stefer,. who
has been telling the Athens. Ga, newspapers
that mscegenation Is fashiinable in this
State.
The document was issued to 4 colored man
and was present ed by him as his excuse fer
falling to work the public roads
THE State Of South Carolina I
'Greenvile County.
Ito all whom It MAY concern and those act
ing in Authority. I hereby certify that have
Examined and treated In Person Newton
Berry col about thirty years old, OF Grove
Township and find him Physically Disabled,
unable to do his usual work, Diseased In the
Caflal gia. Et IIypcrtrophy, from which con-
siheration, he Is Justly and Legally 1mmunt-
rated, Exempted & Released from Pub!ick
Duty, Labor. as road Working, Bridge build
ing, official Jury Man, also he Is Exempted
from his Caplation Tax, said Law to Exist III
faver OF Each Citizen. regardless OF Race or
Color The above named Exemptions to con-
tinue In action and full virtue Of the Law for
Twenty years time from this date. ExOhicio.
Of the Medicae Department., of the state of
South Carolina. Given under my Hand and
Seal this the 18th day Of August 4. d. 1885.
CT. STEIFER NJ. D. l.. s.
Signed In presence Of
P.B, STEIrER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
The "CaroIinn Spartan on Upland
Corn.

Several persons have recently asked the ed.
Itor in regard 10 the distribution of compost
and coarse manure. If this can be pcnned
and forkcd over n few times II puts 1t IN =
good condition for scattering, But manure that
has active ammonia in II loses by this manip-
ulation. A good plan for cotton Il TO put
your compost In ut once If your land Is ready.
Suhsoil your bed fuirow by running twice In
IT, Then scatter your compost and cover with
two burrows. Run the other two just before
planting time. For upland corn, and that Is
the corn that Is To redeem our county from
bondage to the West, lay Off your rows five 10
SIX feet wide; Better have them seven feet feet
than four. Run plow In the water furrow
stirring up the subsoil. Then scatter the MAJ
nure in the drill. Even cotton seed and acid
may be put In during February. Cover this
with two fIrrowS with twlStcr, making q
a fiat bed. If you follow the twister with n
bull tongue, so much the better. Then when
you gel ready to plant open out with a long
shovel aud cover with two furrows. If yonr
corn or cotton rows are run so that they will
mt wash, there will he no waste in putting
manure in at this season. These suggestions
are made, not so much for you to follow, as to
set you to thinking and devising better plans
for farm work than the Spartan CAN suggest.